High blood pressure

[Guest guest]

>To Master Fe,

>My name is Disha Sharma, and I have just completed my basic course in

>Pranic Healing in Dubai.

>

>My patient is suffering from High Blood Pressure for atleast the last 15

>years.

>She has been on medicatication since more than 10 years, and does not go

>through a day without tablets. Even though she is on medication,

>sometimes if the stress level at home increases, her blood pressure shoots up.

>I have already started cleaning her : agna chakra, crown chakra, back head

>chakra, heart chakra ( (front and back), solar plexus ( front and back),

>meing mein, and basic chakra.

>I also do the general sweeping 2 to 3 times before I start. But, I am only

>doing this 3 times a week. My question is, is that enough or do I need to

>do it more often. Should I energise her at all? Is it possible that in

>time she can stop taking her daily dosage of medication. Does she need to

>visit her doctor on a regular basis? Or can she monitor her blood pressure

>from her home? And only go to the doctor if she feels she can start

>cutting down on her medication?

>

>Master Fe, I thank you for your time and await your guidance to help me heal.

>Sincerely,

>Disha Sharma.

>-\

---

Dear Sharma,

 

Greetings.

 

MEDICAL INFORMATION: HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

 

" High blood pressure (hypertension) is generally a symptomless condition in

which abnormally high pressure in the arteries increases the risk of

problems such as stroke, aneurysm, heart failure, heart attack, and kidney

damage.

 

To many people, the word hypertension suggests excessive tension,

nervousness, or stress. In medical terms, however, hypertension refers to

a condition of elevated blood pressure, regardless of the cause. It has

been called " the silent killer " because it usually doesn't cause symptoms

for many years - until a vital organ is damaged.

 

When blood pressure is checked, 2 values are recorded. The higher one

occurs when the heart contracts (systole); the lower occurs when the heart

relaxes between beats (diastole). Blood pressure is written as the

systolic pressure followed by a slash followed by the diastolic pressure -

for example, 120/80 mm Hg (millimeters of mercury). This reading would be

referred to as " one-twenty over eighty. "

 

High blood pressure is defined as a systolic pressure at rest that averages

140 mm Hg or more, a diastolic pressure at rest that averages 90mm Hg or

more, or both. In high blood pressure, usually both the systolic and the

diastolic pressures are elevated.

 

Control of Blood Pressure:

The pressure in the arteries can be increased in various ways. For one,

the heart can pump with more force putting out more fluid each

second. Another possibility is that the large arteries can lose their

normal flexibility and become stiff, so that they expand when the heart

pumps blood through them. Thus, the blood from each heart beat is forced

through less space than normal, and the pressure increases.

Conversely, if the heart's pumping activity diminishes , if the arteries

are dilated, or if fluid is removed from the system, the pressure

falls. Adjustments of these factors are governed by the changes in kidney

function and in the autonomic nervous system - the part of the nervous

system that regulates many body function automatically.

The sympathetic nervous system, which is part of the autonomic nervous

system, temporarily increases blood pressure during the fight-or-flight

response. It increases both the speed and force of the heartbeats. It

narrow most arterioles, but it expands those in certain areas, such as in

skeletal muscle, where an increased blood supply is needed. In addition,

it decreases the kidneys' excretion of salt and water, thereby increasing

the body's blood volume. It also releases adrenaline and non-adrenaline

hormones which stimulate the heart and blood vessels.

The kidneys control blood pressure in several ways. If blood pressure

rises, they increase their excretion of salt and water, which lowers blood

volume and brings the blood pressure back to normal. Conversely, if blood

pressure falls, the kidneys decrease their excretion of salt and

water. The kidneys also can increase blood pressure by secreting an enzyme

called renin, which triggers the production of a hormone called angiotensin

that causes the muscular walls of the small arteries to constrict,

increasing blood pressure. Angiotensin in turn triggers the release of a

hormone called aldosterone from the adrenal gland which causes the kidneys

to retain salt and excrete potassium.

Because the kidneys are important in controlling blood pressure,many kidney

diseases and abnormalities can cause high blood pressure. For example, a

narrowing of artery supplying one of the kidneys can cause hypertension.

Kidney inflammation or various types and injury to one or both kidneys can

also cause blood pressure to rise.

 

Causes:

Obesity, a sedentary lifestyle, stress, and excessive amounts of alcohol or

salt all can play a role in the development of high blood pressure in

people who have an inherited sensitivity. Stress tends to cause the blood

pressure to increase temporarily, but blood pressure usually returns to

normal once the stress is over.

 

Symptoms:

If a person has high blood pressure that's severe or long-standing and

untreated, symptoms such as headache, fatigue, nausea, vomiting, shortness

of breath, restlessness, and blurred vision occur because of damage to the

brain, eyes, heart, and kidneys. Occasionally, people with severe high

blood pressure develop drowsiness and even coma caused by brain

swelling. This condition, called hypertensive encephalopathy, requires

emergency treatment.

 

Prognosis:

Untreated high blood pressure increases a person's risk of developing heart

disease (such as heart failure or heart attack), kidney failure, and stroke

at an early age. High blood pressure is the most important risk factors

for stroke. It's also one of the 3 major risk factors for heart attack

(myocardial infarction) that a person can do something about; the other two

are smoking and high blood cholesterol levels. "

 

PRANIC HEALING TREATMENT:

 

1. General sweeping 2 or 3 times.

2. Sweep the entire head area, especially the back part and the spine.

3. Sweep the front and back solar plexus and the meng mein chakras.

4. Inhibit the meng mein by energizing with LB and simultaneously will the

meng mein to become smaller to about 1/2 the average size of the other chakras.

5. Inhibit the solar plexus with LB. Will it to become smaller. Don't

overinhibit it.

6. Repeat steps 3 to 5 after 1 or 2 hours.

7. Sweep front and back heart chakra. Energize the back heart with LWG,

then with mroe of LWV. Will the chakra to become bigger.

8. Apply more sweeping on the head area. Energize slightly the crown,

forehead, ajna, back head minor chakras with LWG, LWB, then LWV.

9. Sweep the jaw minor, throat, and secondary throat minor

chakras. Energize them with LWG, and then with more of LWV.

10. Sweep basic chakra and energize SLIGHTLY with WHITE.

11. Stabilize and release.

12. Repeat treatment several times a week if necessary. Instruct patient

to consult his physician to determine whether medication can be reduced or

stopped.

 

13. SCAN & RE-SCAN THE CHAKRAS frontally and sideways to determine the

size and activation of the chakras. Meng Mein chakra should be 1/2 or 1/3

size smaller than the back heart and basic chakras.

Heart chakra should be slightly bigger than the solar plexus chakra.

 

14. If overweight, patient should be advised to reduce weight to ideal

levels.

15. Proper diet especially if patient is diabetic, obese, of has high

blood cholesterol levels.

16. Cut down on salt.

17. Adequate intake of calcium, magnesium, and potassium.

18. Avoid alcohol.

19. Moderate physical exercise.

20. Stop smoking.

 

Love and light, masterfe